davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
THE CoCyT ron 6AYAR HAs CONE sOUrH

TIT WITT ' wv VI THIt uI'H oVt III
Dr. James +. Campbe!is advertisement, issued last
Sunday, asking for information OF Count Carl Won
Gayer who. be says swined him OF goods and
TO the amount Of S8 has recalled that promising young
noblsman 10 the memory OF others Mrs.. A. NJ. Craig.
agent Of the Charity Organization Society.
thing of tho Count during his stay in New-York He
the Office 81 tho society 1T No % East Niuthst
July and asked for loan The society Is In the
habit OF granting loans to unknewa people. but
is IN the habit OF investigating OF drsuon It
Investigated the Count. Inquiries 10 Boston were
swersd favorable to tho young man, AND Clergyman OF
this city got the German noble situation somewhere In
the South and bought him his railway ticket In the
meantime members OF the society 10 Stuttgart where
the young said that his family lived aud Berlin
made inquiries about him and could find OF his
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
E nEM1YD1NG HIS WITHDRAWAL.
.THE STATS ZEITUNG" UPHELD.

.svALp oTTENDoRYER CALLS COLONEL FELLowSs
NOMINATION WICKED MISTAKE"
sne emphatic demands that The Stats zeitung'
-. on the United DemOcacy to withdraw the nOm-
,..,on Of Fellows for District Attorney tho day
...r his nomination caused great commotion among
.sa Democratic "bosses" Of this city. "The Stats
o.,.ung- is Democratic newspaper and 1t has great
,,auence with the German Democratic voters here.
That fact the bosses did not lose sight of, and they
dd their best to induce The Staas Zcitung to with
draw its demands. They soon learned also that q
..,.dcrablc number of German Democrats al
,sady in revolt and ct decided on conference
nth the Editors Of The Stats Zeitung."
Several members Of the County Democracy accord
,,v called ON the Editors of The Stats Zeltung"
and were met with the comforting assurance that The
s,aas lei ung' would keep demanding the with
a,swal Of Fellows and the substitution for him Of a
candidate who would command the support Of honest
men, This morning The Stats Zeitung publishes
., article that will complete tho discontinue of Eel
lows's friends the article is announcement that
Oswald Otcndorfer, proprietor and editor has cabled
from Europe that Feows's nomination is bad blum
asr and that he favors the movement for the election
~ Do Iancey Nicoll TO the District Attorneyship
sThe s aats zeitung7 declares
sThat the nomination Of John r.. Follows for Dis
,rct- At orney by the United Democracy was taken
with great disapproval by the friends Of honest city
government is fact which the leaders Of the County
Democracy as we'll as those of Tammany Hail. have
not been able to conceal from the beginning to tho
end. Tammany Hall did not favor the nomination
of Fellows until the County Democrats had declared
that circumstances would they favor De Ian
cey Nicoli's nomination. As 1t seemed that they
would not suffer defeat by such action, the Tam
many Hall conference promised its support.
"The Stats Zetung" from the day after the noni-
nation of John r. Fellows, denounced the man as an
unfit candidate for District Attorney, inasmuch as tho
same man. with all his capacity, was not aDie on az
count of his character to guarantee the honest contro
Of the District Attorneyship Tho conductors OF The
Stsas Zetung, demanded from the Democratic leaders
the withdrawal Of ollows and tho substitution Of
man who could command the confidence of the public
large, because they understood the impoSsblty OF
supporting this candidate, and because, after the
nomination Of Ncol the greatest danger existed that
the votes for the Republican State ticket would ndis
putsbly win. Tho leader Of the County Democracy
furbad tho withdraw OF Follows.
In consequence of this difference the question
put Mr. oswald Ottendorfer who is in Meran, with
the result that he yesterday cabcd that the
Of John X. Fellows wickcd mistake and ex-
pressed himself for the election Of De Lancey Nicol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
DIED..

cHADsouHNE.At D. Ne y ws:: asssss o. Tss.say
Howe wifs o. Dr. Edwin ChsdSourns 10 q: ssd1ss <
services and nserment at North Brdston Maine
DAY October 81 Charles ndsr Carsv Youngest Of san
:'syos' -. Ss held At the Church the TPsn:f
special train win be In readiness the Grand Central
for intermsnt w." ""'"' "
coN M Lass,c:d MI October 2a Of edsma
pei Church. 4lstsI Of otnave saturday October
Friends requested omit flowers
F2sTEk.snddeny a. Great HARRINGTON Mass. October 81
Nstice Of funeral hereafter
ns Fq sh on Tnry.,s osso':s a. 40.
Funeral from her late residence Jamacaave Saturday.
Main Street train leaves Long island city atllss
NO S..o H.' Of , nf%
Funeral Church 35ths and 5thave Sat
urday merning. October 2s. 10 oclscx.
SoNDHEIM- Suddenly octsb.r 90 Rosa Sondhsim willow
Of Levi: sondhem in hsr 10th year.
sIe 30 % cIs sunday
decco g. Irving placs Of apoDe1y Rachel H.. widow Of
Friends respectfully requested to attend tho
at @ 81 aa spes1
II is requested that no flowers be sent.
TRAY lS-~urnenv october 20, 1887 Emma FiodS Travis
beloved vito Of John l.. Travis aged AZ years.
Relatives and friends
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church. Tarrytown at lob
a. SATURDAY October %
Carria arrival OF
Jnterment at Newburg.
VANDERBILTOn october 81. Mrs. Elizabeth b. Wander.
bilf. in the 72a ~ h~r ago,
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral
Vices at her late residence. 33t West l24thst saur
day. at l0:30l nj.
wARREN-Atyrov. October o. 1887. Martha r. Warren.
daughter Of Noses Warren. deceased and sister OF
Randoip, w. Tow nsend.
WTLLCON-On Thursday 81 at country resi-.
dence westnort Conn Catherine Ann Barry wife OF the
late James WILCOX. Of NewYsrk
Funeral Saturday. october 30 Westport
arrival OF NewYOrk and New Haven train leaving Crane
Central Depot at l2:3Op. m.
Interment at Stamford Conn., dav arrival Of
ana n. II. train leaving New York at 302 N.
Carrages this above and Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
.IITSBURG MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

ri.,r..;J G. " " Oct. ~ tSp.ciaD.- second and
ad OF the nsca festival given by the Plas
burg Philharmonic society took place at the City Rink
this afternoon and evening with crowded houses Tho
afternoon sol0ists Miss Jenny vonholz soprano
Miss Julia OConnsll. contralto; William Courtney,
tenor John Lsughlin basso. and Miss Maud Morgan,
hsrpst At the concert this evening the sooiss
Miss L,zze Webb Cary soprano Miss Jenny Won Hoz.
soprano; Miss Julia OConne centralto; DR.. Carl L.
Msrtln basso. and A. t. stockbridye.. violonseo The
iGrace Church. NewYork. was greeted with great ap-
pause CHARLES Ialsey More president OF the Philhar-
monc society with his able and efficient corps oil officers
mas been indefagsbe in the effort TO make this the
eowains success OF all the given by the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
IHE LEE MONUMENT AT RICHMOND
LAYING THE CORNER STONE IN THE RAIN.
THE GRAFTON AND POEM DELIVERED IN THE
HOrHE OF DELEGATES

THE GRAFTON AND POEM DELIVERED IN THE
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
RICHMOND. Oct 2I.-Today was the date for the lay
Ing OF the stone OF the Leo The day
opened gloomy and Despite this the people Of the
city and the many Thousands OF visitors early
the streets -Four professors and fifty five students
arrived this morning from the Washington and Leo
University. General X. r. Lee at the time OF his
death president OF this institution and succeeded by
his son. General c. W. Gusts Lee, who Is president
owing to illness the latter unable to participate
In tOday's ceremonies, but his brothers, General
W. ii. F., popularity known as Rooney Lee, and Cap
tain Robert f. Lee. here. The only other Immediate
members OF the family two daug hters who are at
present in Europe.
At few minutes before IL o'clock ire procession be-
gan to move. At the head OF the line General Wade
Hampton rode side by side with Governor Fzhugh Lee
Then followed the Governors staff in brilliant uniform
There were many military and civil organizations in the
line The statue Of Fame browning Lee at the entrance
OF the monument grounds was surrounded by about
hundred veteran inmates OF the Confederate Soldiers
Home; and as the head of the line approached they
unveiled the statue and fired salute. This statue Is
plaster cast OF the colossal one. imitation granite
base designed and constructed by John A. Elder and
W. L. Sheppard The grand stand filed, while
many thousands the mud and rain in AS close
proximity possible
Tho Marine Band, OF Washington. furnished music.
Governor Lee called the assembage TO order At
the conclusion OF his remarks the Rev. Dr. Moses ID.
uoge offered fcrvent and appropriate PRAYER. The
Grand Lodge OF Virginia Hasons, Most W0rshipful
Grand Master W. Dtnkard presiding then took charge
OF the cornerstone. and in due form pro
cceded &c lay It, Az the end OF The Governor
Lee received the work from the hands OF the Grand
Master At this Junction the became heavy that
the Governor announced that further exercises would DO
suspended.
The Grafton by Colonel Charles Marshall. Of Balti-
more, was delivered this evening In the hall OF the
House OF Delegates The orator gave lila attention TO
showing the merits OF the which Robert Lee
fought. The poem was written by James Barron Hone,
OF Norfolk, Va. Here are some OF his stanzas:
When tho enlgy Of Washington
in Its bronze reared high
Twas mine, with others, long gono,
Beneath "A stormy sky,
To utcr 10 the multitude
His name that cannot die.
And here to-day, my Countrymen.
j tell you Lee shall ride
With that great rebel" down the years
Twin " rebels" side by side -
And confronting such a vision
All our grief II, es place 10 pride.
These two shall ride immortal
And shall ride abreast OF Time.
Shall light up stately history
And blaze In Epic Rhyme
Both patriots, both Vrglnians true,
Both rebels" both sublime.
The author died suddenly OF heart disease IN ---tem
Der l5 Just after finishing his William Gordon
McCabe. OF Petersburg read the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
NEW DEED FOR TIE AMERICIS CCI

MR. SCHUYLER GIVES IT BACK TO THE SEw-YonK
YACHT CLUB
The New York Yacht Club held It's fifth and
last meeting of the year last evening. The deed
of gift Of the Americas cup presented 10 the club
by George l.. Schuyler. read and ordered 10
he spread at length upon the minuhs. The action
Of the commodore and secretary in regard TO the
Iced was approved md the secretary was directed
t. furnish all foreign clubs with copy OF the
deed. The challenge OF Charles Sweet Of tho
Royal Clyde Yacht Club was rejected, AS it did
not comply with the terms of the deed Of gift
and copy Of the instrument ordered 10 he
sent 10 him Forty-one new members were al.
United 70 tie club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

BOUCICA ULTS SUIT A0AINST "7HE TINES"
Boston. oct q tSpeciaD. -Don BouCicat who Is play
ing at the Hollis Street Theatre has beon interviewed
regard 10 his libel suit against The Se York Inns fer
$4,000 He said serios OF articles has appeared In
The Ne'o York Times covering Considerable hne and all
indicating, on the part Of tho paper Intention TO
spread abroad scandals affecting my private character
and public SO long this sort OF journalism
confined 10 iournas Of lew description 1t treated
with the contempt II deserved, but When TIE York
Times paper reported to be respectable pub.
lished gross oaumRss, / felt It due. not
only 70 myself but 10 every citizen who
liable suffer from similar attacks show that such
could not bs levellod with impunity one Of Its state
ments 10 tho effect that Mr Rch OF the Hollis Street
Theatre had repudiatod and cancelled my engagement
with bin, and this the engagement which am now play
Ing This Journal added that other managers throughout
tho United Sta;es with whom had contracts
pud!Ating them In the manner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
4 SUCCESSFUL SHORTHAND MEMS CITE.

SUCCESSFUL SHORTHAND MEMS CITE
The Metropolitan stenegrap piers Association held
reunion last evening at its new roons No. 200 West
awsnty-thrd-st The society was organized In 1885,
Win T. NJ WALL stsnographer OF the railroad pool, as
pfssdsnt and Louis r. Murray Of the Custom House. as
secretary. 1t has steadily gained In membership and
40" mas wsappointsd club house Though 1t is said
represent the first successful attempt at association
the part OF shorthand writer's in ths city, the society
an noufishing and prosperous eonditisn Short ad.
ssess were made last night by T. II. Underhill ropOr
SS,sMs the Surrogate Court W. o wyckon and MIRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
lERAyoryo FOX J. b. cosyELUs FuyERAL.


Tho funeral Of J. l.. Cornell WIFI take place at ST.
Iukes Church in Wcst Forty first ST., at 10 a. III.
to morrvw. At halfpast O'Clock the body Will be
removed from $50 Filth ave. ~ tho church and after
tho services 1t viii bc buried in Greenwood Tho
services viii probably DO conducted by tho Rev. T.. s.
T1pple pastor Of st. Lukc's Church. Bishop Ran
doph 5. Foster, Of Boston, Will deliver the only
address: Tho pail bearers win 30 william IIOyt, John
NJ. Phillips Anderson FOwlor William Whito Clinton
u. Fisk, Samuel W. Andrews. Iemud Skldmore, Frank
". Otterman, John A. Oakley, and George J. Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

BRowN-At Jersey CITY. oes.bsr g. George Huntington.
AGED years months and ~ days october 20 IauIa
Icvo aged years. months and 20 days children Of
John I. aud susie c. Brown. both Of diphthsriA
Funeral private
BOwNE-At Babyion October 49, OF csrebr msninRttis
oadys youngest daughter Of Walter asd Ida Bewss
vsasrsi saturday Qseesr 49, asa n. the residence Of
her parents In Aa byon.
Intsrmsnt In Hiuahlne Oemeteey lli0oA q.
Carriage VIII meet lWes traa FROM Lsas leland CITY
Main Street Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
NET yATTOvlI OPERA TENOR

BaiIon McGuckin, the English tenor. whom Charles
T. Locke. manager VI the National Opera Company,
engaged for this IS expected TO arrive hcre
tn the Iuria tomorrow. Mr. McGuckin has boon
hc leading tenor in Carl Iioea's olera company for
the last lew years and 81 oxen Of fine singer
and actor Tic London critics. it is said, consider him
Nai iapic acquisition for MIR Locke lie
gagged CA the recommendation OF Mr.. Ludwig men,
Der OF TIC company last year. His successes have
sr'r r;N' !" Lohengrin" and "Fsust." He Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
coLLEcrors foR az rRISoy ASsocIlrlow

COLLECTORS FOR THE PRISON lSSOCTl TfOT
To the BditOr Of The Tribune
SIR: May not ASK you TO say in the columns OF your
paper that all donations TO tho Prison Association
Acknowledged within twenty four hours Of their receipt
and that there are authorized collectors for the
Association except such rs have written authorization
stamped and dated AZ this Office the day or
prcsen Ia lion. and signed by mel
WILLIAM ". f. ROuND.
Corresponding secretary Prison Association Sow YORK.
Aep York, oct Il, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
A YiTTRAL QTERY.

on
An uptown rector was writing his sermon Tor sunday
when his little girl into his study. Taking her
upsn his knco for a moment. she looked at his
manuscript curlsnsly and turning 10 him In
thsughtfu way. said PA does God tell you what to
write e.
"Certaiuly. my child"
Then what makes you scratch so much OF 1t outf'
uueriel the little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

Tho welLknown Tourist Agents, Thomas Cook & Son.
OF 26l Broadway, are sending an excursion TO Los
Angeles Cal. leaving New York on Wednesday next
This conducted mode Of travel is noreasn. in pepu
larity every rear. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
1HE WEATHER. REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS ~ hours.
wAsnrSorsS. Oct. 27.-For NcwEugland and Eastern
Nev-Ysrk fair weather followed by rain. warmer, nght
10 fresh variable Winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. warmer.
rain preceded by fair weather In Eastern Pennsylvania
light to fresh variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

tpsse who made addresses A. J. Drsxel George b.
Eeperts. Gssrse " Childs. Amos & Little. William H.
6tnEerly. Thomas Cochran. Wayne Mscvoagh, Bsinuoi
shipley g. A. Caldwell. George n. Boxer, De william
Pepper Edward 7. 6teol and E. Q. Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
A DINNER TO COLONEL syOwDEN

OINNEK TO COLONEL SNOWDEN
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 27 tSpeetaD.-A complimentary
snsf Wa rendered to Colonel A. Lsudon snswdes at
susion League this evening In appreciation OF tho
.ase u which ~ conducted and arranged the great
display 1t tAs Constitutional Celebration. Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

NEWPORT. oct 81 (Spee'0b-In tho United Congrega-
tona Church Henry Hall. of Brooklyn. New-York and
Miss Ida Redford daughter OF Noah Bedford. of this
brilliant reception fsllswod the ceremony ct the resi-
couple will sail for Europe on saturday. Thare were
many presents. ono Of which was bag Of bright Eng
lish soversigDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
uoil'lcll Notices.


-" BY experience and temperament well fitted for tho
ONCE"
FOR CORONER,
DENIS SHEA. -
For Coroner.
DIR. NJ. j. Is. MESSENGER.
Ncoll and MARITIME.
MASS NETTING
OF CITIZENS. IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY ASSOCIAs
TION. WHO FAVOR THE ELECTION OF
DE LANCEY NICOLL. aud RANDOLPH b. MARITIME.
as Dlstrlct.Attorney, Judge o: Court OF Gen.
ersl Sessions.
WILL BIZ HELD AT COOPER UNION.
FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER %, 1887
AT 4 O'CLOCK.
Addresses will be delivered BY
WHEELER II. PECKHAM,
JOSEPH IL. CHOATE.
r. ELLERY ANDERSON.
FLIUU ROOT.
FRANCIS C. BARLOW
WILLIAM b. HORN CLOVER.
ROBERT A. VAN WICK and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

does likely 10 supctse tho present one nor doe
likely Fun Dress Cigarette viii be super
scded bv ether our new brands arc w Lte- caps
" ross Country" and Latest English"
KINNEY TOBACCO Co. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
SELECTIOTS FRON TIE NAIL.

ANOTHER SHAKESPEAREAN DISCOVERY"
To me Editor of me Tribun,.
SIR Upon reading Mr. Clarks communication in rHv
TRIBUNE OF this mornng. thought would look and
II shaksspearos friend. "Rsrs Ben Jenson. had any
thing TO reveal upon thu subject send vorss which
while perhaps It docs not precisely fulnl the require
msnts land therefore will claim the priro, yet any
candid examiner must allow there is something In It,
Tho following ises will he found to contain hun
dred and ton letters the same number az the opnph
The lives como cut even and with mathematical pre-.
sl.ion Applied as FRA. Bacon" directs. and by tho
Of his cipher each group OF ve reprosonts single
letter T-a letters italics stand for and the rest for
A. Upon applying the koy three iliustrous names will
be rsvea sailed a. fsllo VS.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct Isl A. ~ The skies remained
overcast yesterday. and the wind stayed In the north
east The temperature ranged between 45' and 53'.
the average (5O' being Il higher than oil the CORES
psndn. day last year. AID 63s higher than on Wsdnes
day.
n ana sesr tai, city tsiay thsrs will srssasv be
slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather, perhaps with
f,tt rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

Sop Thief! should bc shouted
al undertakes sell when
cal;e Bonsons PlAsters have equal.
hence solicitations should te avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
gperial Notices.

gperial Notices.
A. William d. Norman. Auctioneer
BY ORTGIES CO.,
ART GALLERIES. s45 AND SAT BROADWAY
SALE THIS FRIDAY AT 2,sO O'CLOCK.
Tho Rare Collection OF Antique and Modern
ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS.
embracing Daghestsn. Cashmere. Carabagh. BokhsrA
shirvan. Antolian. Tinis, 80. Also
RMBRoIDERIEs. DRAPERIEs CURIos 60.
Consigned BY
MEssIEURs CosTIKYAN FRERE3.
Constantinope
A. The VERY Best Prepnrntionof
COD.LIVER OIL.
Caswe, Co.'S Emulsion with tlltnne Persia
Prescribed by loading phy,citns l12l Bwtv 578jthsvs
w. II. Hankin.o us Carpet Cleaning Works
Is East 27thst send for circuir
Noc'largs for this isan south Of l60thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

A standard NmRs CIT
orme ut OF Colgate sunriysled toilet soaps aud per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

In the diagram continuous shows the blromcrc Guc
tuatons observed NJ tho United states signal
service this city The dashes indicate tho empera
turs noted al Hudnuts pharmacy. 2l5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
There sweeping, do rs well
As the best OIL fersd meal.
For who the relish OF tns-' suosfs hcli 1T
Needs SET thelu but the alu.- basket OF Wit

For VINO Inc reIlsh OF fnt-F FuosN TIH 1T
Needs set then but the alu- basket OF Wit"
y
basab aabba aasaa bablb abba
+
aa64a aaabA aaaaa aaaab aaaaa
. u @
l.
aabbb aaaab ababa asaaa aaaba abaab
Now 1t truly remarkable that for than two
centuries. and in such company. the latter has
been hidden away in the aims basket Of witt
Warrenton Va, oct 10. 1897. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28


FOR JUSTICE OF THE
THIRD DISTRICT CIVIL COURT.
GEORGE q. DEANG, JR.
Republican Candidates in Brooklyn.
STATE.
Secretary OF state
FREDK d. GRANT.
COmptrolor
JESSE c LAMoREAUx.
Treasurer,
JAMES II. CARMICHAEL
Attorney General.
JAMES A. DENNISON.
Engineer AMI Surveyor.
o. IL. p. CORNELL
COUNTY.
Sheriff.
CLARK d. RHINEHART
Supervisor. at Large
THOMAS FITCHIE.
Associate Justice OF Sessions.
JAMES SAVAGE.
CITY.
Mayor
ANDREW d. BAIRD.
Aldermen at. LARGE
55SE NfKFEs A aEsRS SESTSS
W E lohStfTrs + JA Mdxd MfSblS
District Aldermen.
First District
JOHN J. sCHLUsSER SAMUEL NJ wEEKEA
JOHN J. WALKER. HENRY A. SMITH,
Third District
RICHARD r WHEELER. JARED J. CHAMBERS
ALVAH 7. BLANCHARD. PETER J. kIRCHOFE.
Justices OF the Peace
JAMES TAYLOR. JOSEPH BENJAMIN
EDWARD II. sCHLEUTEK.
SENATORIAL.
Second District
Third District
EUGENE +. O'CONNOR
Fourth District
JACOB WORTH
REPUBLTCAN RATIFICATION NETTING
UNION HALL, No 100 6th-avA, between 10Th ana lleA
sta, on FRIDAY EVENING, Dot 20. 1887 at seeek5
Of Cornslus Van Css for sensssr asorss D. DsSaA 3d. -
Civil Ja.tcs Banker Morgan for mf$Rss q Hsssasv
fpS A HaEs Cisasiia 0' &ss SKxf1
H.. JOIN e q Hi IDxsn%sox. H... Ss AI:1E House.
xssessEy s:s,' '' Y sss,x 6scI sAFc s.sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

The author died suddenly OF heart diseas. IN '--tem
Der Is. just after finishing his William Gordo
McCabe, OF Petersburg, read the verses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must BE- iniorssi Nth full nams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

Republican Nomination
FOR JUSTICE OF THE
THIRD DISTRICT CIVIL COURT.
GEORG q. DEAN &c, JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

General II. A. Barnum was missed from his old
haunts uptown for week, but has come back in tmo
10 shout for NlcOll and Reform and the Republican
ticket His absence Is explained by the fact that his
son married carly IN the Week ~ LOUISVILLE, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

Ex-Spcaker J. Warren Keller. who is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, wearing suit Of bottle green clothes
cut In fun dress style, that Governor Foraker
will have a handsome majority In Ohio.